The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1934, Page 3

CORN-HOGPROGRAM | PLAN OUTLINED AT DICKINSON MEETING H. 0. Putnam of Burleigh Coun- ty Among County Agents at Session Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 24.—(P)— Plans for corn-hog production adjust- ment associations, following the wheat reduction program now nearing com- pletion, were laid here Tuesday at a conference of extension and farm ad- justment agents from 15 Missouri Slope counties. They were to con- clude their three-day session Wed- nesday. The conference here was the first of four to be held in the state before Feb. 1 by the North Dakota Agricul- tural college extension service. Representatives of the college at- tending the Dickinson session includ- ed: H. L. Walster, dean of agriculture and extension director, N. D. Gor- man, supervisor of AAA field activi- ties; F. D. Butcher, entomologist; H. =. Rilling, in charge of 4-H club work; Grace Delong, home demonstration leader, and T. W. Gildersleeve, in charge of publicity. Special speakers were L. 8. Ellis, representing the federal farm credit administration, Washington, D. C., and Ben Kienholz, farm statistician for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1984 ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY Chrysler 59 Call by President Roosevelt in his message to Congress for ratific lett shows two giant hydro-electric their proximity, consumers on the American si! ISSUE ‘Two-mile canat and Dam HP AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT of the long-debated St. Lawrence waterway treaty is expected to result in a bitter and lengthy battle. Proponents declare that great savings will result in freight and power rates. The map shows the vast task involved in development of the St. Lawrence River from Montreal to Lake Ontario, a 180-mile stretch. The picture upper its on opposite sides of the Niagara River, one in the U. 8. and the other in Canada. Despite pay twice as much for power as do patrons of the plant on the Canadian side, At lower right are shown the three huge twin locks at Thorold, Ont., by means of which vessels now pass each other on their way up and down between Lakes Ontario and Erie in Canada’s new Welland ship canal, one of the links in the proposed waterway. renovating crop, and that it will be! ployes’ interests fairly at heart” and|held in the Cass county jail tobe sen- the ONTRACT oe EXPERTS PLAV IT ee Solution to Previous Contract Problem By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Here is an interesting coup hand played by William A. Roof, Jr., presi- tent of the Cleveland Whist Club, one of the oldest whist organizations in the United States. The play of the hand is unusually interesting, due to the fact that it looks as though six odd can be made without any particular effort -- but the hand must be played carefully i make the contract. ‘West's overcall of one spade with three diamonds showed at least a game-going hand. East's bid of three bearts is constructive. It does, how- ever, deny diamonds. ‘When East bids four spades over ‘West's call of four diamonds, West Duplicate—None Vul. Today’s Contract Problem | West has doubled South’s bid of five diamonds. West opens a heart, which East wins and follows with an- other heart. Now, how should South play the hand? jwith the ace, He now took three rounds of diamonds, dropping North's queen. He discarded a club and two spades from dummy. Mr. Roof next cashed the king of spades, followed by the ace of hearts. A small heart then was led and won in dummy with the jack. The ace of Spades was played and the ten of hearts discarded—if a club had been discarded the contract would have been defeated. Mr. Roof now played the king of hearts from dummy. If South had trumped, Mr. Roof would have over- Solution in next issue. Mendieta Starts on - Rehabilitation Task Havana, Jan, 24—(P)—With recog- nition by the United States and a» temporary truce in the medical strike already to his credit President Carlos Mendieta plunged Wednesday into the task of the rehabilitation of Cuba. He ordered each cabinet member to report on his department in a “mini- mum program.” Although facing opposition from students and the Leftists, Mendieta, by virtue of the American recognition, was considered in an excellent posi- tion to begin constructive work on the Pressing problems of labor, finance and agriculture. -- SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF..... CAPITOL —m= THEATRE ==— 25¢ Until 7:30 Today & Thursday IT TEARS THE HEART OUT OF THE BIG-SHOTS! North Dakota, U. 5. Department of agriculture. During the sessions the group has given attention not only to the task represented by the corn-hog program reflected in far-reaching benefits to/ that ‘on the contrary his record in the jthe farming population. closing-out of the New York World The interstate commerce commis- leaves him in no position to restrain tenced for the Wahpeton armory rob- bery. Cyrcus Woodridge, Minneapo- Us, who pleaded guilty and who also is said to be implicated in nine Min- nesota and South Dakota bank rob- Opening lead—& K. South Pass Pass Pass trumped, picked up the outstanding trump, and then led a club, which North would have been forced to win with the queen. This would have es- {tablished cummy’s jack. HEARING HELD HERE —and its thrills will tear the heart out of you! but also to other extension services such as 4-H activities, homemakers club work and grasshopper control operations. The following county agents were in attendance; H. O. Putnam, Bur- leigh; R. C. Newcomer, Morton; J. C. Paulson, Sioux; Ben Gorder, Adams; R. C. Olson, Bowman; T. C. Olson, Grant; W. J. Lawrence, Hettinger; Floyd Garfoot, Slope; J. C. Russell, Golden Valley; A. C. Burgu, Billings; 5. A. Henderickson, McKenzie; 0. K. Cline, Mercer, and Charles Eastgate, Stark. port | fnsiteeinele © FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and colder tonignt; not so cold Thurs- L_} day afternoon. For North fair tonight and Thursday; colder : Weather Re sweet clover seed rates from all points | ployes.” ‘on, as a result of an action brought even the most ruthless activities of by the Fargo chamber, has found the any publisher in dealing with em- Chairman T. S. Hogan of Divi- Consider Violations ‘ Hearings weré being conducted in gan, of Denver, district chairman of the Divisional Labor board, to_con- sider violations of the labor NRA codes affecting the coal mining in- dustry in this part of the state. A second hearing will be held in Minot res oe northwestern part of the state. The divisional labor board fs a new government set-up, according David McKee, representative of the United Mine Workers of America, who is in Bismarck to attend the; Other members of the divi- | bor board are Richard Muir lings, Mont., and J. W. Mor- gan of Cheyenne, Wyo., who is the ht; | representative of labor on the board. Por * not so cold Thurs- ne afternoon. r South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight, and ‘Thursday; much colder toni moderate ‘wave central and east portions. Pier onagheee Generally, he iene ly snow west portion tonig! and Thursday; colder east and south ing tonight; rising temperature lay. For Minnesota: Generally fair to-| night and Thursday, except snow flurries in extreme east tonight; cold- er tonight, cold wave in east and south; colder Thursday in extreme southeast; not so cold in extreme ‘uorthwest. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The northwestern low pressure area has moved rapidly eastward and ex- tends from the upper Mississippi Val- ley southwestw: to the southern Re Mountain region (Minneapolis 29.58) while high pressue covers the entire northwest this morning (Havre and Roseburg 30.46). Warm weather prevails over the eastern, central and southern states, but temperatures are much lower over the northwest. Sub- zero eae tes Prevail in North Dako- ta and in the Canadian ovinces. Precipitation occurred at most places from the northern Great Plains west- bay and southwestward to the Pa. ¢ coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.27, Reduced to level, ‘3002 PRECIPITATION ismarck station: to date Normal, this month to otal, january 1st to date... forms jan lat se Accumulated deticlency to date eat Pet, BSSRBBSRER3: ght; cold | The decision of the divisional labor board will be reviewed later by the national labor board at Washingto The hearjng here will be among the first held in district No. 5, which includes a number of northwestern | states. Representatives of miners and employers organizations attended the hearing Wednesday from Wilton, Zap, Beulah and other coal fields tributary to Bismarck, according to McKee. Included among representa- jtives of labor who were to attend the hearing are D. D. Ford, Beulah; L. Persling, Zap; |. Hickey and Robert Oliver, Burlington. ' The hearings were held at the Patterson ote U. S. Mints Opened For Russian Gold Washington, Jan, 24.—(/P)—Secre- tary Morgenthau Wednesday opened jfederal mints to, Soviet Russian gold. It was one of three important or: | ders affecting trade with jo! recognized Russia. The other two lifted prohibitions against Russian lumber and pulpwood because of con- vict labor production and against: Russian matches because of dumping.’ Regarding gold, Morgenthau said: “A letter to the director of the mint Tescinds instructions contained treasury department letters of Nov.| 26 and Dec. 23, 1920, and advises the director of the mint that gold of So-| viet origin now may be received by che mints upon the same basis as gold received from other nations.” _|Sweet Clover Freight Rates Will Be Reduc Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.—()—Freight rates on sweet clover are to be sharp- ly reduced, according to word Wed- nesday to N. E. Williams, traffic com- missioner of the Fargo chamber of commerce. Local grain dealers say the reduc- tion is a boon to the producers of sweet clover, recognized a8 @ s0i'- Bismarck Wednesday by T. S. Ho-'ana to ‘general q Drama Centers on Rheta’s Fater in North and South Dakota and Min-| nesota, to destinations in the same states and to Iowa, Wisconsin, the Missouri, Kansas and Illinois to, be unreasonable to the extent that Aboard Adm... Byrd Expedition Idle upper Peninsula of Michigan, Nebras- Ag Strone Gale Blows sional Labor Board to ka, oyrd’s Flagship, they exceed the present flax seed Bay of Whales, Antarctica, Jan. 24— rates. ‘This will bring a reduction of $92.25 wind blew per -carload from Fargo to Chicago corresponding decreases all other North Dakota shipping points, to eastern markets. Spanish Pardon for Americans Is Urged i supreme court Wednesday a for four Americans held in Palma, Mallorca, for assault civil guard. Mr. of gE of The four Americans are Mrs. Clinton B. Loc! Springfield, Mass., New York and Edmund ig i i court reversal verdict. The quitted supreme Nash-Finch Manager Takes Over New Job ‘W. H. Schermer, new manager of the Ne Robinson Brokerage Co., at Fargo, ar- rived in Bismarck Monday. Scher- mer comes here from Thief River Falls, Minn., where he managed the ‘ranch wholesale house of the com- pany for the last six years. Prior to going to Thief River Falls, he wes omer Joly Acerceinggt pp ‘ouse, Schermer is married and has two! children, a boy and a girl. He will move his family here as soon as he secures a house. No immediate change in the person- nel of the local branch is contemplated in at present, Schermer said. Newspaper Body Hits Pulitzer Appointment New York, Jan. 24.—()—The news- paper guild of New York announced it had sent @ formal letter of protest to President Roosevelt ood a wh 8. Johnson against Ralph P= pointment as deputy NRA administra- tor in charge of the per code. The guild also made public a to Pulitzer asking him to resign. ‘The letter to Pulitzer quoted lution adopted by guild's ‘saying in part that “we Ralph Pulitzer’s record as publisher of the one-time New York World to sify a belief that he will have the em- s ae ri i sitet i E beries, was sentenced to two years in ‘Leavenworth. Joe De Arment, Wahpeton, whd al- 80 pleaded guilty, was sentenced to 18 months in Leavenworth. Drive Against Vice In Fargo Continued Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.—()—Arrest- ing six persons, five of them women, in the West hotel, Fargo, Cass county and Fargo authorities Monday night continued their drive against vice and “spiking” in Fargo. Of the six arrested Monday night, two, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Ellingson, are charged with operating and main- taining a common nuisance. ‘The other four, Millie Eshbaugh, Adele Fish, Rosala Chadbourne and Elizabeth Pudil, are held in the coun- ty jail as material witnesses. Virgil Bishoff, arrested Saturday night in a raid on the Jessie James Cafe, pleaded guilty to a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic and was sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $200 or serve 100 additional days. Third Is Sentenced Two Slope Teams Tied For Wahpeton Holdup For Basketball Lead Dickinson and New Salem are tied .,| with two wins each for the leadership r, Faylor Model High Dickinson ‘weapons stolen from the arm- criminals who of the North Missouri Slope basket- bull conference. . Three games were played last week, Richardton winning from Hebron by 14 to 9; Glen Ullin beat Taylor 23 to nd_ Dickinson Central high swamped Beach 63 to 18, The stand- ings to date are as follows: ae 1,000 } ic 1.000 ichardton Sentinel Butte. Beach . COO meD .150) Pass is justified in taking the contract to six. The Play When the hand was played, Mr. Roof sat in the West. North opened the king of clubs, which Mr. Roof won U. 8. BATTLE FLEET ON BUSINESS BASIS IS NAVY'S PICTURE Chairman Vinson of Naval Com- mittee Hopes to Pass Bill as Rider Washington, Jan, 24.—()}—High navy officials Wednesday pictured an American fighting fleet placed “on a business basis,” as a result of what they termed “a sincere response by “eagle to the Vinson bigger navy On capitol hill, Chairman Vinson of the house naval, committee let it be known simultaneously he would move early Wednesday afternoon to attach his measure as a rider onto the navy’s $284,000,000 annual appropriations bill. The bill if approved would carry the navy to full treaty strength by 1939. The president would be auth- orized to lay down the necessary num: ber of vessels with other appropria. tions to be made by congress in th future. Navy chiefs named the. ships specif- lly authorized as one aircraft car- rier of 15,000 tons, 99,000 tons of des- troyers and 35,000 tons of submarines in addition to 33,000 tons of six-inch gun cruisers, one 1000-ton heavy cruiser—all these in addition to the vessels now being built under re. covery act funds and regular approp: riations, Approximately 20 ships could be laid | However, South refused to trump jand discarded a club. Mr. Roof did jthe same. The queen of hearts then | was led from dummy and South dis- |carded a spade. Mr. Roof discarded his other losing club and now all he had to do was to | 'ose a diamond trick, and his contract ‘was made. down in the first year under the ‘Vinson program. These probably ; would be divided between 14 destroy- ers and six submarines. The whole program under the measure would call for appropriation of some $380,000,000 | or $400,000,000 annually. | TO CLOSE APPLICATIONS |, Announcement that Feb. 9 is the | last date on which applicants for the! | postmastership at Arcna may apply for examination for that job was jmade ‘barren by the United States Civil Service commission. The | ion for this and other | lass postmasters! will be held at Bismarck at a time to be announced later. The announcement , |said the compensation of the Arena | | postmaster last year was $514. JAPAN ADMITS PRINCE Yokohama, Japan, Jan. 24.—(AP) —The reunion of Prince Alexis Mdivani and his pretty princess, the former Barbara Hutton, will occur ‘in Yokohama as planned. Held !aboard his ship when authorities questioned Georgian passport, ! jthe prince finally was allowed to |come ashore after the French con- |sul had given immigration offi | required guarantees, i —_——__—_ SAN MARTIN IN MEXICO Mexico, D. F., Jan. 24.—(AP) Former President Grau San Mai of Cuba indefinite the political | in rived Wednesday for ani y to “rest and study * pects of Mexico.” | ee | FIRE DESTROYS WAREHOUSE | Minneapolis, Jan. 24.—(?)—Fire ear- |ly Wednesday destroyed the Minne: polis Showcase and Fixture company building here with loss estimated by Frank Baldwin, vice president, of ap- proximately $40,000. Jangled nerves bring words that wound How areYOUR TEST No. 1¢ COMING ! “Let’s Fall in Love” nerves? Impatient, nerves on edge—every suggestion sounds like a criticism «.s Every ‘discussion turns into.an angry argument. You hurt those nearest to you and make them wish to avoid you. If this ever happens with you.... take care! COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! SISSLSSSISRASSSRSSSSSAESTASASSaRSSSSNSSS, g RESBESREREUBSRERSSBRBEEEESS bei = “DO NOT WANT INSULL Istanbul, Turkey, Jan. apy Turkish diplomats warned Wed- nesday that 1 Insull’s rt "visned if he. should "Mike" Thomapeon ( soe creme alte eee Semen fetal ner, Covmvight, 194, B. 3. Rernstas Tobeeee Ck wm THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERV, A dramatic point was reached kt in Chi cago slain Rheta, faced the defendant for as be went’ on the witness stand, Gardner {s shown here, as he conferred with Martin Ward, assistant state’s attorney, Mrs, Gardner, stepmother of Rheta, seated with them.